davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

A. Aatallexr~ohg. 1he ss.ala-ers2s -
8A-eA - - feksa = sa t4s s-EeeL
H. laas IS b STsay J..s 4 e-s t1~
Ca.F cLL1 u aF E~reals ~ tala@r Do
s-s4ed Us t.I 4e-f---4 ls--@ re
D4-l1 - gave ule- latt l--- a. -s -.'r - tlt
fsIleE he -. 1el1 n-@. @ll Is-- N--
slng rs pr4ls.s a1-ess 4 81 - h1 44s
gell- l.aL-at .14st hs l8ssel aal aetss1
LAe eae After ts uss Dr4lse 3 ss-1 saIls-
tallg u thls kiz1 b. o-un a4d reus1 l@l-
tall b4ssett. an1 t1at gls s1slleg p@rso4
hzd L1e nl41less - So ~ AS.
q 5lr I4tler sLr'-y-1r father a@s
Gar3lnea D.4e2xlzrd. n1o married your
pooF znet1er for her money, ~ sg4An4erel A..
broze ner heart and sl-sl nsF he nefer
cal blt oue Ulerltaraq4s tang 81 h-- Ltcs
slr-aI1 tLaE - IS waen Ae died b-t most
CT TIE good vas taaeu out ~ that aet ~ his
pcstpCaing i h1ty ye4rs after Il should
have happened
/ stared a. TIE low-bred fellow ln con-
tempt, &4d lUraed oa my hesl S4eA per-
soa4-itles are 4tLer.y beneath ule.
Let ms confess Ihag my Ans u Lie has
been closely patterned upon ny father.
lie was always elegantly dressed; Ae 1yed
upon TIE best, DO never worke1, 10 sup
porlod himself by hls wits All these
things lie exoelled H. - part cu-ariy the
third. / have tEied 10 make NJ career q
faithful copy % hls; II / have not succeed
ei - he did IL must be tnat his ability las
10. descended - ne.
lt Was al the 4se Of twenty three ths.
tue leceass oI uly father throw me ut1n
ny own resources, with The stoppaso of
ny small allowance Tie determination
t. get a living 10y one's wits makes a
man thoughtful and practical, IA certain
fashion. 1 had examined tho ground care
fully, taking account Of al tle pursuits
that a cbrta.sr a. tfta4sfr.e OF the nineteenth
century might turn MS attention -, from
bank-Wreckng down 10 gift enterprises
and l had satisfied myself that there
was nothing 50 gentlemanly, 50 remunera.-
tive, 50 sale, and wIth4 80 we'll sused 10
my peculiar talents, as 1ortune-h hunting
Deliberately, then. / chose IL as "a pursuit
/ Ia many respects l was Well equipped
I for this pursuit / was-I am-cast IA one
I OF natures most shapeiy molds. The
/ glass has long informed me that my face
/ has the stamp Of manly beauty. Auiacity
and were twins from birth To talk well,
/ 20 dance well, 10 dress well Qncluding the
difficult art Of getting trusted for my
/ cl0thes) were with me matters of second
4 nature. Not all society, OF course, was
+ open 70 me; but had a sufficient estree for
/ my purpose. To give faithful history OF
my campaigns during half dozen seasons
would De 10 III! a volume; and my hour IS
rapidly lapsing. Mrs. Jones must not find
me thus employed. Let three specimens
1 answer for the whole.
My first selection, that OF Miss Beiinder
| Wickes, was made after investigations
which satisfied me that In about two
| years, she would become entitled 10 one
| hundred thousand dollars IN her own
/ right She was at first puzzle 20 me.
She was finely educated. she played. sang,
painted, and was literary or so IL was
whispered. Yet she was devoted dancer
and loved parties, balls and every kind OF
social amusement Ny attentions seemed
/ 10 please her: | redoubled them; all that
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12
PULSE OF ruE PEOPLE.


To ihc Editor Of tha TslEseAN HERALD
What is ths matter with To- IL seems a
great mistake that street car lines should
open Gp the citg In some directions % the
exclusion Of Others quite as desirable.
Canal cries out il IS suffering Does it
not deserve to suffer If It cannot get up
energy enough to accomplish this much de-
sired object che cable roal' Tae people
on the beautiful table land above would
certainly do al in their power 20 all and
abet them n their good work
Why not form A company for pushing
fh's thing t0 q completion before an other
autumn
los Angeles mentioned oy some one In a
A recent issue of your papsr. is only one 0f
scores of cities Whose ualch higher hills
ihsn vours are male useful snd enjoyable
as vel ar oruaupu al ny cable Zine.
Grant Rapids w,I certainly be- failing in
enterprise unfI she sees ta's thing through.
Vow cross Sine c1rnecfi1g the south
eastern part of the town with the ca oie
raad would complete satisfactory c'rcu.t.
A Ff-lToR
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12


ols CO.'S s-.i issF a.-fa.1s .tsf . gs4r
~. casa tls sa1 ess aeei - 5sasl-s
l1ss-sa l.s i-a ssss .fses Horse 81 .uf tlsa
s.t4sss lea g. f1s d. 80 n ss Aaa h4.ef.
A sister at -te e.fs af Ll4t 1aaae. "a ls 4rs
pretty ee- sassa sro.na losu 81 -bara
cases. Easy shra p-sise- g1sir so~s aaa
afailsei % .sfe All CHERISH esel ot-sr
taaeas1 li- Ihs bridegroom fof .
sseol8 Lae. tosk As aes ats 81
las aeue q -ls al-fler. ~he1s "a. a.sg
.l4rLefe1 ls Tea sr4l lli ssa. 1Jers-
lallE asF1l along sla9etalF ilr sQl4e rue
gutI l1s uetaSr all 1a1sl E1-ll las o~
zal - aaaffei 4u1 4s lle husband seemed
10 stie il slCd bis mother lie injured = lie
became na1Ee ALI H9fe lliurlats1 ana
l1allF ended 81 smashing up tie house
aal1 iirlllare aud rfsaklls 4p l9ass4oep
i1t A divorce laeer ass taen consulted
oel after vale tle husband aid alle
a4aLu made ap 4ld bright hllle sau
xaz tLe nun nf LDe reunion
The hustsni eas shIiiless aud iai.ri %
ur9Flie lor lls iittlc family and The yunDs
a ale lal ~ depend ga her relatives TO-
-aslenaler i1r herself s4d child. They
lase been living Tor some tine a. lle home
VI her brother jaales ia Aimy-sf alley
ebers lh- gald diea Thursday aat ~-Eo
a 81 held over tlr remains daring lle Dislt
t1r "a -lrr and other relatives oeiag present
esfrrdAy morning the child ~as
buried and there MAS some "rans
uag about Who sl0lld ride ln
hss1 xiih tne corpse. M. sebrng and
Der mother Mrs Haley objected 90 aaylng
seuTing oeelpy the same vehicle viii them
a. be dldu llre The Tis lie then became
elrsseI and selLug large cheese kuiic De
began O. car ana slash hls HlIe aud mother
in-law ia q lsightfli manuer Mrs Seorug
uas severely cut about tie hands while her
/ m0laer VAS 4uile badly carved
about tile head and shoulders. When
carriages arrived Tor the funeral the women
Nere screaming and large crosyt had as
| semD.ed about the house. The patrol
wagon arrived aud took the wretched man
O. Police Headquarters after which be fell
into deep sleep. lie MAS arraigned in
Police Court yesterday afternoon and ad-
| l0urued
A man who started after tie police on
run daring the melee Was knocked
IoNn by shovel ln the hands
of laborer who mistOOk hun
Tor The man with the razor The doCiOr
a h0 attended the women, say that theiI
wounds are not Of serious nature. Mrs
| -eOung's brothers were not present when
her husband assaulted her. Had they been
there. Sebring would probably have silently
! participated IN another wake last night.
| Sebring was arrested last Spring for at
tempting tO inumidate wOrkmeu on Spring
4 81.
| Mrs Sebring is also a sister OF Mrs
| Chamberlain whose husband worked TO
/ Cody. Ball & Co. for Il number OF years an,
last Summer committed suicide 10y shoot
ing himself while IN Boyland's saloon OF
/ -fr S.aft rpf
! the sad end OF his DrOther-in-law has often
SAID that no matter what be would DO h'
would never be fool enough 10 commi
| -niritl
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

Neither Mr. aosLng nur Mr. Grinder had
the chance aud ypu woa't"
Isubmitteo. az I would have submitted
L. very much more. With that tempting
bait of nifty thousand 10 view
We were welded We quietly repaired
- the house If the new -lnale Mrs. Jones
that evening. II was az her breakfast
table on the following morning taat a.
may say, became well acquainted wltb
her.
she seemed % be in not the best temper
Ia the world, az else something bad
put her ia d dreadful peremptors
state Of mind Some clever and poAuc
little endearnents that tried 10 lavish on
her were rade.y repulsed. She summoned
her sole domestic. paid her dues aud dis
charged her ventured To remonstrate.
She shut me up with the savagcness OF q
steel trap.
Mr. Jones, none Of your Interference
When have a husband 10 support / can't
afford 10 keep "a kitchen girl"
Ny heart went away down into my shoes
al her language and manner.
"W hy, Jauette, my love- began She
shut me up again. with the utmost rude
ness
stuff and nonsense Orry Jonesi Dc
YOU take me for a fooli 4 husband
is gOod-euough kind OF thing
10 have round-that is. one you can
manage Ny husbands always obey me /;
DO YOU hear, siri Ny first revolted once IN
awhile, and Gosling tried once 10 get the
bit in his teeth, but / tanned 'em-yes, !
didl They earned their board and clothes,
and you'll have 10. Do You suppose a
woman OF sense and experience, with nifty
thousand dollars, marrles poor stick like
you unless she means 10 make him
knucklem
She raped on the table with her fork,
and glared on me over her spectacles TIL ]
shivercd.
$50 youn toe the mark You'll have
your board and clothes, and some advan-
tages which nobody but rich woman's 5
husband can have; but gou'vs got 10 mind
Now, then. begin Take OF your coat,
clear this table, get into the kitchen ana
wash the dishcsw
At that moment the spirit Of man re-
belled within me. l rose from my chair
with dignity, aud began TO answer her.
MADAM, / said, Il VIII not"--
! Ny protest never went any further. Mrs.
| Jones rose also. She marched majestically
round the table. She seized me and shook
me as though bal been man OF straw.
you won't ohi" she said. And thea
Can ! 90 out-must tell the resti Auto
! biography is worthless unless truthful;
and the relations that have come 90 exist
| between me and Mrs. Jones VIII never be-
understood unless the whole truth is told.
She spanked me. Met
At times more particularly when she is
out Of the house, the spirit of a man. not
yet wholly dormant in my breast, urges
me TO do something. II 10 this, possibly,
that has inspired me 70 write fhis state
ment And something l must DO; but
should be very much obliged 10 some
gentleman who may read THIS, If he VIII tell
| me what 10 DO.
The door-knob turns; she is coming;
fly to.the kitchen.
| JAMES FRANKLIN FITTs-
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

Yesterday afternoon a special session of
the Executive and Legislative Committee Of
the Michigan Business Mems Association
at CIV ash -ta-N N0ng Club rooms The fol
lowing Representatives were present
Messrs. Frank Hamilton, Traverse City;
Paul T. Morgan. Monral William r. kel-
sey. Ionia. y. b. Blaiu. Lowell. J. Y Coran-
dali. sand Lake. J. r. Clark. Biz Rapids
f. A Stowe and James Coye, OF this city
The committee have decided to hold the
annual meeting of the Michigan Business
Mems Association at Royal ArcaDum
Hall March H. and l6. The retail grocers
.wih tender them a banquet Jn the evening
Of March 70 The business measures were
discussed before the Legislative CO m mittee
IN the afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12
ANOTHER GONE.
BsrteI DeyLeger the Latest Pioneer To
Pas Away.

Bartel DeNleger. an old resident Of this
city. passed away peacefully at mis- resi-
dence. corner iagraye and Goodrich-sts., at
2.3O a. m, Feb. H. Mr. DeNlieger was
born Feb. s., 1897. a. Noordgouwe, Neither
lands lie came "a this country in 1916 and
made his home at Buffalo, y. y, for seven
wears. in 1858 be moved with his fanny
% ID city. which has been his home until
his Death He engaged in the dairy bust
ness. and was very successful; he afterwards
received the agency from Mr.. Weuham to
lav out and sell ali the land knOgn as the
Wenham addition he afterwards engaged
in the wholesale and retsil grocery busi-
ness on M0urOe-st and continued IN that
business until his age compelled him TO
retire from active duty From that time he
eni0yed life and lived in the brick
house he built by his own hands
uuti his death. Although not a mason.
the work stands today, and IN frst-class
condition. Nr De Nleger was liked by all
who knew him. He leaves one son, Cornelius
De Nlieger of Grand Haven, and a dauEh-
ter. Mrs. l.. Fisher. of Lamont. and also
several grandchildren and large circle of
friends % mourn his loss. The funeral
will take place Monday al p. m. from the
house. corner Goodrich and LagTave sts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12


winter she accepted few escorts beside
me. My hopes rose gh; my star was
surely in the ascendant. Shall l ever for
get the night that l ventured 20 acquaint
her with my h0pcsl / think not My
carefully-formed theory was, that in a
declaration Of love, suddcnncss, surprise,
dash, is half the battle. The time and
place that l selected were eleven o'clock
at night at her own door l retained her
hand, and launched forth an abrupt con
fession. She turned he. gray eyes upon
me with very queer l0oA-
Il don't believe ] understood vou, Mr.
Jones'" she said please say that again"
/ said it,
why the ldeaw she exclaimed love
marriage have thought that you
ever dreamed Of such thingsf I'm ever 50
much obliged for your company, Mr. Jones;
it's so hard 10 get a good partner, and you
do waltz splendidly; but really, never
thought Of any thing more serious sriih gcN
Good night-good bge Mr.. Jones'"
/ pass some other experiments OF a Ike
nature, all OF which were unsatisfactory in
their result The time came when | turned
my attentions seriously upon Georgia Der
went Ny narrative dcmandSfor the most
par, pss.h SFs>ssinz, 50 Jet II be recorded
Of this young person that she was sim
pering IDIOT, the only child OF millionaire
banker. l made splendid progress with
her; was her hero, her prince. her IDEAL
Ny suit was vigorously pressed for two
months; there were stolen meetings, let
ters odorous Of love, and arrangements al
most perfected for an elopeueut just
about this time a great, burly man. VINO
would we gh near three hundred. with a
stout stick and a grun voice. walked right
up against me in the street he laid his
hand on my shoulder, and it made ne
qulver all over.
II say. young fellow" he began, sis
your name D. Orsay Jones 2"
Yes sir" said. I suppose said it with
considerable meekness. there was some
thing about his eve that looked dangerous
80 you are. are y0ui Wen now. SO
here, y0u mind what what I sa7i u I ever
hear II your wa King with my George on
the street OF writing notes 20 her. or even
speaking 70 her. I'll break your c0ufCunae1
curly head with this stick i've bear a.
The stick was a big affair. ike a young
sapiing Thought beat % heed fhe warn
ing. I dt not see George anv more
There seemed 20 he danger In it
Various other rsades 7 exp. notably
B.T narrow escape from marriage with The
sentimental cd maid who wrote poetry for
TIE Nrw YORK literary weeklies~ snd Sc %
whom made fne timely scoverV that her
fortune wss vested i1 trustees. and c1u8
only 6e drawn np1n with treir approval
~ sever fhouehf much ~ soetrr. Hnf
kramicta's father bal r c-rrert .5as of It >
Ihe Iarsa ~ tne ard tte course ~ rF
adrenf1res brought ne runi to Nr~
T.nrsf.. r--fr1a-
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

The saai-sale p.t.e si 1a-is LAS a. 1-i-e+
fen o. .i-eea cents +ef a.t
pea stairway IS being ealit i.o.A .-r
ssl1nl slorl - -4 il- Eitf.e -leta.
rte F--t.rI. srsluh fa .-ase ihis uofa-
tng .1r Ann Af6or g.a .le n rs4 Genital
railroad
-.f p.r.ee sa- made hasav Yesterday
ee t.s sirt1 III I.sfle daughter. weighing
t.o ..asllis
w..ata. slir.ise sn 8..i resident 81 Mel
$50, ........... a.a.i .f slt axe af lle Poor
E,.-,, --.i.v alsrai-r
.......... .tta,.i-l fh. s.f.-..
..r r. l..ae..as f AZ thslr Arno-g ast
.f nr,.e.s ar.h-sir- farashel tae
+.. 1+.- ff.fh.r.,
. -. l...l. .......... where b..
........'. .o ~ tl ~. f.athlaz
.. +..
n-.lrtt i't ~
steamer -.-.- t.-...l
oo'
r..
A easa DOS .in t-
a 'e-tl n'ti.i-n 81 't
~n-~ ne taF-f Fa'
'e@
lnr p.-.' Tiers pef'' & ~
halseiaan Block opposite the 'i'y Ha..
yesterday ~ "t- -aAe .-.7-' '@'--
'p complete 'Ae AeiA.
reporter taf lne Ltie .'A q te'-N
csliat alon i-ff-D AZ tas JAZZ sai
anl intni u'in ln ie's's'a'-f -~ N'-
b1t l.sincIlrel -n .aiN-
The will 20 lhe lsi- fatler LAreostras-er
vas admitted .1 n-obate yesterday ana iet-
Gers of adna1ls.raraa issued % Father
Bernard "ermer-. oi ne.so.-
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

Joseph Curner Fishers Exhibition at %
colt Science Hall

Joseph turner Fi~hcr's Exhibition at Oc-
eult science Hal.
Al entertainment someEhAt novel in iis
character vas gwen az Occult Science Hall
last evening. being rapid crayon drawing by
LliaGi1lded man. About seventy ge
people were present ana while waiting for
the artist. a member of the society sang
comic song The person giving the exhi-
biuou vas Joseph Gunner Fisher pro-
prrtor of the home bakery n the Porter
B.ork 0n South Division g.. aud it was his
dr-t appearance az public entertainer.
The audience was informed that Nr
Fisher had first discovered his
powers some six months ago and the mem
1er. 0t the society Insist that be- acts under
spirit YOFer. bat lt was plainly es dent that
there j. nothing of th- kind ahout h.. Ar
Fisher ii controlled by spirits, was too
much flr them Tor he was exceedingly ner-
yous. which Interfere slmeNhat Nth his
work A handkerchief was lied around bis
eyes and in rapid succession bee dashed od
several caricafures, a portrait. a wood scene.
a ship scene. etc Tie work vas very vel
done and the audience were generous in
their applause. 4 repor.sr f0r the lrfE-
.RsH-HERtLD. more skerrcal perhaps than
the rest. asked Mr. Fisher % turn out
TIE lights and make a drawing. blt he was
too much exhausted after bis seventh pic
tlre ~ comply witn the request. The spirits
thus Gar only control the artist in BLACK
cr8von work tie does not and cannot Use
coi0rs. so his spirit inhgencer. must be a
deceased artist Of light caiiore There is no
doubt bat what Mr. Fisher IS a capable
artist but practice has given him more
power 20 draw With his eyes shut than
spiritual influence Constant work on any
one subject famiHarizes a person with the
IDEAS and lines and il IS as easy 10 perfect a
sketch biind.oided as wirh the eyes open.
10 fact perhaps more so. for slight imper-
.ectl0n- are overlooked.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

Tssteriiy morning Mrs r1lt who keeps
q faith cure home IN Bsfsio addressed a
ssv peor' or Ihat belief at Beg.ab Mrs
grHns homs on Bax.sr-st The home
dedicated the dsr before it is riain
heuse heated nT -ie7m ana com forfah|r flr-
n.shel Miss lgii IS mt0iIesr.T a Christ
a. woman AMI FRI her sil-e~ses re' es
more Err 8-rfr.erts upon tfe Wnris ~
Jesus fHtn h1m8n theories
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

John " Beverly. the chicken thief re-
cen,iv parioued from prison. has begun
suit against jacob r. Hacker. ex Deputy
Sheriff Of Gaines and james Perry. owner
Of the stolen chickens. for damages for in
iuriss received AZ the time of bis arrest
tie was cut on The temple and also received
"a bullet wound
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

Although q vet and stormy day Thurs
day. Justice WessfaiI thought it vas a good
one far h'm a. be received fees for tVo
ma rrisres The first was Wm q Hatcher
sni Miss Nellie Fsrtssse ana the second
leonard a Marshall and sophia Halier. Al
of this city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12
Lot.is chnrch IN .Inknown.-

The management Of the Wonderland
theatre o3er taking attraction next week
Miss Lofte Church. widely known sou
hrsue vilI appear iu Unknown. a beau
tiul meio.drama by John a Stevens The
latter part 0f the week "Trx will be- given
no matinee Monday afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-11-24
LATER.

PETER BANTER was arrested on the 2lst az
Omaha for killing . street-c1r driver at
Minneapolis and carrying IT and riding the
fare-box
WOMAN named Nirand3 and her twelve
yeGr-old daughter, who, it was thought, are
afflicted with ieprosy. were placed in the
hospital for contagious diseases at Phladel-
phia on the - Z The mother presents the
hdeous appearance of a leper, but she at
tr butes tue illness from which she was SUI
fering 10 her eating of poisonous Brazilian
plant
A DOMINION Senator asserted on the 21st
that nearly every French decoration worn
by French Canadians had been purchased
Some of the money used in this peculiar
trafflc was taken from fund raised for the
purchase Of books in France for a Parlia-
mentary library.
THE Fisheries Commission held a pre-
lininary conference at Washington on the
DIST
Is the Arensdorf trial at Sioux City on the
2lst damaging testimony was introduced
by the State, which would make 1t d.f1icuit
for the accused TO succeed in his attempt 70
establish an alibi
PATRICK O'BEIES, a plumber. was shot
and killed on tEe DIST by q Blue Island
avenue lChicagol saloOn-keeper named
William Klecman
Mr. SPARKS wcs said on the DIST TO be
seeking vindication of II conduct as
Land Commissioner by an election to Con-
gross
A BLOODY fight took place on the 20th be-
tween whites AMI blscEs, II eliic1, Ky, in
which three men We're killed AMI a number
wounded. Whisky was the cause of the
fight
FrpIAY. Ill. was almost destroyed by
fire late on the night OF the 2ls- Dwell
fngs. stores and churches were consumed
But eighty persons cut OF the SD pas
seugeTs We're known to have been saved
from the wreck Of the steamer Schottsn-
The general impress sion on the 2Ist was
that the responsibility for the disaster rested
with the officers OF the steamer Rosa Mary.
There was a heavy frost throughout
G sorgia and the CarO-inas on the morning
of the 2lst
SIR HENRY GRATTAS EsNoNDE and Arthur
OConnor. the Irish representatives in this
country. were given n reception at Topeka,
Kan, on the night Of the p st Resolutions
were adopted aud cabled 70 Messrs Glad
stone and Parnell. giving them assurance
of the sympathy of Kansas in their fight for
the caase OF Ireland
Nm CLDsEScEAU, Freycinet, Flouquet and
Goblet informed President Greyy on the
2Ist that they were not willing 10 under
take the task of forming Cabinet
HESRY v LESLIE and James A l. Wilson,
formerly secretary and treasurer. respec-
tively. OF the Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal Company. at Philadelphia. pleaded
vnilty Of enforcement on the 21st and
were sentenced to eight and SIX years. re-
spectively, in the penitentisry. BY tLsir
operations the concern lost nearly $780,
600
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-11-24
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ADvICEs recei we'd at London on the 10Th
stated that on October z Henry NJ stanley
was only four hundred miles from Emin
Pasha
ENGLAND, France. belgium, Holland, Ger
many and Denmark srrived ut an agree
ment on the 10th to stop the traffic in
LIQUOR among the fishermen of the North
sel
\ CHINESE steamer, the Wah Yeung, wac
reported on the l6th to have been destroyed
by fire recently in the Canton river, and
four hundred OF her passengers lost their
lives
BY an explosion in a coal mine at Speise-
man, Germany, fourteen persons were
killed on the Is
KING HUNiBERT in his speech at the open
ing of the Italian Parliament on the 10Th
said that ali his efforts would aim at the
preservation of peace and that the other
great powers had the same object in view.
The Central nix of Canada, at Toronto,
failed on the I6th.
IL the re, enJ raids upon the Elhilsts in
the leading towns of Russia $50 persons
were on the 10th sad to have been arrested
Nine officers under arrest had committed
suicide
REPORTS received from ST Pstersburgh
on the goth state that Russia was Insssing
300, 600 soldiers near the German ind
Austrian frontiers
1T Nice. Italy. the new American church
was compl tied on the 10 h.
On the Josh az the members of the French
Cabinet resigned